The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1976-01-28, Page 17Kepley 15,000 MILES '74 BUICK LESABOIE 30,000 MILES PONTIAc LUXURY LEMANS You've Heard Of "LIKE NEW" Used Cars JUST CHECK THESE LOW MILEAGE. BEAUTIES 11,000 MILES 10,000 MILES '75 BUICK SKYLARK COUPE Famous V6 engine, "incomparfire gas mileage", lady • driven; has power steering, radio, rear defogger, . whitewalls, extra snow' tires, wheel discs, 'protective • bumpers, chrome.rnoulding package. Lic. NO. JFR 309 • s41 -95 :'75. PONTIAC VENTURA CUSTOM Two door -coupe, 350 V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, rear speaker, tinted glass, rear defogger, white lettered radial blackWalls, rally wheels, side Mouldings, sport mirrors, sprint dresSup package, protective,bumpers. Sharp, silver and black. Lic: No. JFR 284. $4 3 9 5 •4•.•• . • ... .1 • Four door. hardtop, FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING, 350 V8, automatic power steering, power brakes, radio, rear defogger, whitewallsi wheel discs, side ;mouldings, fender skirts, full custom trim. An im- maculate. one owner car. Highly recommended: Lic. No. DHD 567 $2995 37,000 MILES '73 PONYIAC GRAND PRIX FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING, power windows, ,- vinyl top, tinted glass, railywheels, radio, whiteWalls, • bucket seats and console; accent stripes, side mouldings, Impressive bUrgundy with white top. You can't go wrong. Lic. No. DHH 348 • )4395 21,000 MILES '74 MONTEGO'MX VILLAGER STATION' WAGON • .. .... . . .... , . You would have to see it to appreciate it, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radial tires, special wheels, Woodgrain pannelling, roof rack,: air deflection special' bunwerS, light duty. trailer hitch, sport mirrors,, deluxe interior. Lie. NO. NW( 923 $3995 :Two door hardtop, custom, radio with built in tape player, power, steering, power brakes, whitewalls, wheel disFs, Side mouldings,'tear defogger, extra snow tires..Rich dark blue. Lic. No. HYW 605 • • .A4105 • SPECIAL - 1972 GMC 1/2 TON PICKUPS 307 V8, standard shift, positraction, power brakes, former County of Huron iiehicles. Above average condition. High mileages. Your choice. -- "AS IS" $ • 1300 each 27,000 MILES '73 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS "S" , • • ..... . . ... ...... . • : : :4:: . . .. ..... . .. .... • . . •,. ••••••:•••.,:-••• • • • • • . N ••-•;-•. :•••N • . ••••••• ••••••••:•••••••:•2:"N Two door hardtop, 350 V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radii*, rear speaker, swivel bucket seats, console, radial fires, styled wheels, super sharp. Lic. No: bHD 888 Pc)NTIAC. BUICK CADILLAC. • • Hamilton Street, Goderich ,• 524.8391 $3695 • THE. IINCKNOw SENTINEI,R.1*.KNOWe ONTARIO . WEDNESDAY/ JANUARY,29;1976 eek BY AB WYLDS Steve Bell, of Ripley reports that the benefit night 'held recently, at the new Ripley,Huron Complex for injured hockey . player Terry O'Brien was: successful. successful. The hockey game between the ,O.P.P., All.Stars with players from' Kincardine,• Goderich and Stratford and the ,Ripley Intermediates• resulted in a tie score of five goals, each.' • Gn the O.P.P. team: was Andy Burgess while on the tapley Intermediates '.Kenny MacDonald of Ripley made a "come back" aPpearance :playing on a line with' his sons Brian and Barry. The dance was also a success, and Steve would like to thank ek/eryone who made donations and worked for the success of the night. Shovelling the deep wet snow from the flat roofed portable rooms at the rear of the high school for caretaker Murdock MacDonald on Monday morning were students Richard Rock, Doug Peterbaugh and Wayne McLean. * * * 11c" * Funeral service for Harry Laish- - Icy' Martyn of Toronto. was held Saturday, afternoon, January 24,' at the McLennan McCreath Home in Ripley With temporary winter ''entombment in the cemetery chapel to be -followed by spring interment in Ripley Cemetery. Mr,. Martyn died suddenly on Tuesday, January '20 in Toronto. A' direct descendent of the . 109 families coining from Lewis Island, Seotland • to Huron Township in 1852, he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Martyn of Ripley. He attended the ' Ripley Public School and then Kincardine High. School where. he graduated in 1915 with senior matriculation. By this time it was World War I and he "joined up". During the war he served in active duty in the Royal Navy on the mine sweeper "The H.M.S. Munlochy" - on dangerous but necessary. minesweeping runs. After the war he went to Toronto to become ,a sehool teacher. Here he obtained both .B.A. and Bachelor of Pedagogy degrees. Then in turn he became principal of Essex Street ' School in 1936, the Earl Kitchener School in'193t and in 1940 he was appointed : principal , of Church k' Street SChool - all in Toronto. The Church Street School was the only one of ifs type• in Toronto in that it was a special-boys' school. These boys were students who did not get along in the '''regular'Toronto sChoots. From this position he was appointed • an :InSpectOr of Public Schools ',Toronto in 1948. - a position which he filled until 1960. ' The Toronto Boars4 of ethicatiOn• had the benefit of his 'service for 41 years. His ability and talent as an outstanding teacher carried him to, high positiongin church and lodge. He was a valued member of Riverdale Presbyterian Church and in the Masonic Lodge, the Past Most Wofshipful Grand Master 'of the Grand Lodge of Canada. Surviving - are his wife Jessie Dunbar Mercer and two sons Dr. Murray Martyn of Toronto and Dr. John Martyn of Peterborough; one , sister Margaret '(Peg), Mrs. Mal- colm MacDonald. :Sympathy is extended to them in this tune of bereavement. Among' the many niece's and nephews are the following in 'Bruce County - Mrs. Annie Culbert, Mrs. Margaret (Peggy)- MacCliarles, and Donald K. McLay, all of the Ripley area; Mrs. Hettyl MacLeod of Kincardine and Jack BoWers of Chesley. Harry ,• Laishley Mattyn, born here on November 5, 1896, was in his $0th year. Each summer "Lyle" Martyr), at he was known to his many friends in the Ripley area, along, With; his wife, returned to the cottage 'at Bruce Beach and visited in. Ripley. He was, well known and well liked bY, the folks along Ripley"s main street,, .He will be missed here.. • • * 4, 41 ' * * • Last Saturday, Jannary 24, Miss Eva Culbert of Ripley passed away in the Pinecrest Manor , Nursing Home in Lucknow. The' funeral service was held at eleven 'o'clock on. MondaY morning this week at the McLennan, IvicCreath Home in Ripley, followed .by service at: the Ripley Cemetery. Eva, born in Huron Towship on November 1st, 1901, was in her 75th year. She is survived by one sister Ina, Mrs, William Eadie' of Wingham and formerly of Holyrood. Jug last week the funeral service for° her second sister, Edna, Mrs. Jack Peterbaugh, was held. in'Kincard- ine. Eva, was also predeceased by their brother Lorne. For several years Eva clerked in ' the Munn Brothers (Bob And Jack) Store at the main intersection in Ripley. Then she returned to the family farm on the tenth concession east in Hymn Township. On its sale to the present owners, Mr. and :Mrs. Earl Elliott, ,they moved to Ripley just east of • the, railway' tracks. in the east end. Here Eva resided until ill health this past year made necessary nursing home care. Beside their well kept farm, the Culbert family was noted for their fine, homemade butter which' they supplied in earlier years- to customers in Ripley. * * 111 * * Mr. and Mrs. Tom Broome 'of. / Belfast were storm stayed last Wednesday and Thursday with her parents and brothers in Ripley, Mr.' and Mrs. Omen Rock, Robert, 'Richard and Ronnie. * * * * * * Last Wednesday Barbara Paqu- ette, Sally Pollock, Fran Wylds, Audrey McLay, Evylene Walden and Jean Wylds, members of the Auxiliary, prepared and served the • noon meal for the ladies -taking the 4-H ^Homemaking Course for leaders. 'The course Organized by Eiruce: County HoMe Economist, Miss Barbara DeVisscher. of Walk- , erton, was to run Wednesday and Thursday. 'However impossible , winter weather forced postpone- ment of the course being held, in the Ripley LegiOn Hall to a later date. • Last Wednesday evening, Thurs.-, day and through to. FridayArifting snow, and loW temperatures made driving conditions terrible. This caused the cancellation of bingo nights, meetings, school buses and almost every scheduled eveth in Western Ontario. ' * * * * * * It is not the partridge in the pear tree • which concerns the writer. Rather with all this deep snow it is the rabbit in the pear tree. Frankly PAGE SEVENTEEN if it keeps on snowing the rabbits on Malcolm Street may eat the Whole tree, II 41 III !It 41 . • Welt,•Fran's cousin from London almost made 'it^ to the top last. Sunclay afternoon at the convention in Toronto, losing out on 'the third and final ballot - 953 to 998. . • _ When the snow, blizzard a week ago blocked highway 21 to Kincard-' ine acrd made visibility almost zero • throughout the district, Jack Mac- Lean drove over to Wingham and : back.' He picked up the evening paPers; the Toronto Stars, so his daughters could deliver them., to their Ripley customers. The MacLean sisters •have the village divided into three sections - Debbie takes the south west' part, Brenda the main street and north section„ and Betty Jean, the 'south east part. It is a long way to Wingham and back under the winter conditions experienced this past two weeks. is 9